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Today's News

Kroger is sponsoring a softball tournament Saturday, Oct. 12, at Graham Memorial Park to benefit the Make-A-Wish Foundation.
According to the tournament rules, each team can have up to 12 players who are 17 or older, and at least four of those players must be female. Ten players will be on the field at a time.
The entry fee is $100 per team.
Games will be seven innings with a one-hour time limit. The winning team will receive a trophy and the runner-up with receive a medallion.
All players are required to sign a waiver to participate.

Marion County High School may see a new sport in the near future.
Brett Underwood, a social studies teacher at Marion County High School, is proposing a bass fishing team. The team would be able to compete with other schools in Kentucky that already have bass fishing teams.
In fact, bass fishing is already recognized as a sport activity by the Kentucky High School Athletic Association (KHSAA).
The idea was proposed at a site-based decision making council meeting where Underwood thought it was well received.

Marion County has moved one step closer to implementing enhanced 911.
On Sept. 5, the Marion County Fiscal Court voted 3-0 to approve the second reading of an ordinance establishing addressing standards for the county.
(Magistrates Steve Masterson and John Arthur Elder III were not present at that meeting.)
Marion County Judge/Executive John G. Mattingly said county officials have started creating a list of street names that will need to be changed and streets that may have to be renumbered.

It is the policy of The Lebanon Enterprise to publish public records as they are reported by various agencies.
This policy has been established to preserve the fairness and impartiality of The Lebanon Enterprise.
Names appearing in public records and documents published by The Enterprise will be published without exceptions.
Public records are published as a news service to our readers.

Eminent domain has been a hot topic related to the Bluegrass Pipeline, a proposed pipeline that would carry natural gas liquids from Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia through Kentucky and on to the Gulf Coast.
Williams and Boardwalk Pipeline Partners, the companies working on the project, have said they believe they have the right to invoke eminent domain, although they would prefer to work out agreements with landowners along the proposed route.